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m t rt I'M mm o IVED.'IISDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1938 Volume 27, Issue 20 'More Human' or not quite? I'oiiiicr White Zombie lead man performed last week at the Saltair. Morgan Mathews reports that "every parent and the Christian Coalition have something to worry about." See page F36 TK ri v fx V iluA)) Slillf I' II I I r ! I' tali 1 nl In y v T 1i' jh 0 " ii J HI j A U 1 There are several terms to describe plural marriages that people sometimes mistakenly interchange: FCLYC A!.'Y marriage in which a spouse of either gender may have more than one mate at the same time. POLYGYNY the state or practice of having more than one Me or female mate at one time. PCLYAXZaY the state or practice of having more than one husband or male mate at one time. Forum attracts SEiciesi mm yuyyy amis WIVES CLUB Several polygamists participated in last Monday's "Plural Marriage Symposium." R V K E I. I I E & J 0 I) I Engleiiardt D R E II E R Polygamist groups and anti-polygamist aclivists met on campus last Monday for a plural marriage symposium sponsored in part by the Center for the Study of Ethics. Representatives from the state attorney general's office, Women's Religious Liberties Union, and Tapestry of Polygamy, among others participated in a very heated debate over an increasingly sensetive issue. "We tried to create a forum in which different backgrounds and experiences could come together and talk about the social and legal elements of polygamy. It is an issue that's been much discussed lately and we wanted to have an academic format," said Professor Brian Birch who was responsible for organizing much of the symposium. Before audience members could ask the panelists questions, Mary Potter of the Women's Religious Liberties Union and Carmen Thompson of Tapestry of Polygamy each delivered short 30 minute presentations of their ideas. Potter is the director for WRLU and is currently involved in lobbying the state legislature to repeal Article III, Section I of the Utah Stale Constitution which currently prohibits plural marriages. Article III, Section I simply states. "Perfect toleration of religious sentiment is guaranteed. No inhabitant of this State shall ever be molested in person or property on acount of his or her mode of religious worship; but polygamous or plural marriages are forever prohibited.""We want to stop the constant threats of our civil rights. Religion is a matter of personal preference. I ask you not to condemn it but to study both sides of an issue. The debate should be based on our constitutional rights," Potter said during her address. She also added that men and woman in plural marriages live in fear of speaking out for their constitutional rights. She believes that the Mormon church abandon polygamy under great pressure from the state to join the Union. One of the great debates that the media has raised is the abuse that occurs in plural marriage situations. Potter claims only abuse from the state by not respecting her rights, and has experienced no abuse from her polygamous family. Potter concluded that "the media is driving people into deciding whether or not it is right or wrong ... it is unethical that people decide on our rights, it is not the government's right to condemn." Carmen Thompson presented a rebuttal and presentation of her organization's ideas after Potter finished. Thompson is the director of public relations for Tapestry of Polygamy, a support organization for women and children that wish to escape the polygamous lifestyle. Thompson contends that a great deal of abuse occurs amongst polygamous groups and that there is a per- SEE POLYGAMY CONTINUED ON PG. A3 Education students teach English in Mexico By Christopher Henrichsen News Reporter Eighteen UVSC teacher education students recently returned from a trip to Colonia Juarez, Mexico where they spent a week teaching English and learning unique lessons about life. The population of Colonia Juarez, a former LDS colony located in the northwest Mexico about three to four hours from El Paso, Texas, is 75 percent Hispanic and 25 percent Caucasian. Professor Richard Aslett of the department of teacher education said Colonia Juarez was chosen for the project because of it's bilingual community and because it is safe. Aslett and professor Joe Raynes, also of the teacher education department, began the project seven years ago. Raynes is spending a year in Colonia Juarez on sabbatical. The trip to Mexico has three major objectives, Aslett said. With the highest school dropout rate in the U.S. being among Hispanics, the first objective is to orient students to Hispanic culture. Monica Bair, a senior in UVSC's teacher education program, said that she will never look at Hispanic students the same way again. She said Colonia Juarez's students were very excited to learn and they "absorbed everything." "Its a very different life down there," Bair said. The ability of the people of Colonia Juarez to do so SEE MEXICO CONTINUED ON PG. A3 Ballroom dancers compete, win at BYU Dancepori Festival BY Havalah Gholdston Executive News F, n i t o k "It's in my blood." According to Paul Barris, this is the reason why he arrives at school every morning at 7 a.m. and why almost ten of the 24 hours in his day are spent with his dance partner perfecting their craft. Barris, his partner Andrea Hale and several other UVSC students had the opportunity to showcase their talents when they competed at the BYU ' i v, V" i1 V , , Dancesport Festival last week. During the competition, couples compete in standard or Latin categories, which have five dances each in them, and some couples make the commitment to try and perfect all ten dances in a category called the "Ten Dance." "Dancing five dances is like sprinting a mile," said Alejandro Contreras. Contreras. 16, is just one in a long family line of dancers, including his sister Cynthia, with whom he currently dances. "There are a lot more elements in this sport than in most others," said Contreras "You've got to have rhythm, technical abilities and be able to perform well and get along with your partner. We are just as much, if not more of athletes than you can find in any other sport." In the Latin category at dance competitions the five dances are samba, cha cha, rumba, paso doble and jive. The four standard dances are waltz, foxtrot, quickstep, tango and Viennese waltz. The ten dance competition - e n r nr rr n nn n oil rf tirns ciiuiiipdaaca an ui uicbe. Each dance is scored individually and then averaged for an overall placement. Among other things, Barris and Hale won the Amateur Latin category and placed second overall in the Amateur Standard. The couple also won the ten dance com petition and is ranked second in the nation in ten dance. Alex and Cynthia Contreras also had an impressive showing. They placed fourth in Amateur Latin and won the Prechamp Latin division. SEE BALLROOM CONTINUED ON PG. A3 Obi m CARRY ON Helicopters on-loan from the Utah National Guard carried cadets across the mountain range Tuesday. 'by Morgan M a t ii e w s N ET X N E ft s Last Tuesday, students had to duck and cover as an aerial assault of two United States Army Blackhawk helicopters descended on campus. The purpose of the invasion was to provide UVSC and BYU cadets the opportunity to learn and experience a vast array of military operations, specifically medical evacuations, air assault training and inserting troops into a hostile environment. Under the command of Major Tom Willmuth around 80 cadets were treated to a "sortie" or ride through the mountains and over Utah Lake. The Blackhawk helicopter, mainly used for utilities, is capable of holding up to 24 soldiers in full gear and can carry up to 22.500 pounds. The Blackhawk is generally used for distributing weapons, vehicles and dropping troops behind enemy lines. Captain Paul Dunn, Reserve oaini aircrafte- Mi 1 rmnnc? Ui it ODBIO a "1 Jodi DreherYThe College Times UNCLE SAM'S NEPHEWS: Cadets from the ROTC program at UVSC and BYU met Tuesday for a routine leadership lab on campus. Officers Training Corps instructor at UVSC stated that the class and labs are designed to teach leadership to those involved. These skills arc essential to those who are pursuing careers in the military whether it be on active duty, reserves or in the National Guard. These labs are held every Tuesday and train the cadets in everything from M 16 guns to military briefings. A favorite for most cadets is the hand grenade training. When asked about flying the Blackhawk, Commanding Warrant officer second class Scott Upton said, "It's the best roller coaster you can get in." CW2 Upton also said that the process of learning how to fly has been "challenging but fun." After speaking with many involved in the program , it was very clear the main focus being taught and Major Willmuth best summed it up saying, "We are teaching these people leadership and how to work under pressure so that they don't shrivel up." Anyone interested in being a part of 'the ROTC program should contact Captain Dunn at222-8295. LANDING PAD: An ROTC officer shows a prospective cadet around the Blackhawk helicopter which can carry almost two dozen soldiers. The Blackhawk is on loan from the Utah National Guard who is always happy to help out the local ROTC chapters. Jodi DreherUhe College Times I ; I ' j r1 Tfc2 CIST cf to CZ3T ' Members of the Student Success Club : submitted picks for the most effective : teachers on campus. Ct porno ft Ww J u J tit "f v""-"T 1 --U " PL? INSIDE Sports Overtime: College or Pro? Dave Noriega and Keith Lobdell go head-to-head on which organization hosts a more exciting overtime. See Y?qz 7 he said ft' 1 QUOTE OF THE WEEK "I am very serious . Wherever Ted goes. about running for I go. president but Jane doesn't want me to do it." Ted Turner Media moaui. Jane Fonda Ted's wile as quoted in the New Yorker. j and exercise video celebrity. she said I VS'7 JliniT li'M "IT i

m t rt I'M mm o IVED.'IISDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1938 Volume 27, Issue 20 'More Human' or not quite? I'oiiiicr White Zombie lead man performed last week at the Saltair. Morgan Mathews reports that "every parent and the Christian Coalition have something to worry about." See page F36 TK ri v fx V iluA)) Slillf I' II I I r ! I' tali 1 nl In y v T 1i' jh 0 " ii J HI j A U 1 There are several terms to describe plural marriages that people sometimes mistakenly interchange: FCLYC A!.'Y marriage in which a spouse of either gender may have more than one mate at the same time. POLYGYNY the state or practice of having more than one Me or female mate at one time. PCLYAXZaY the state or practice of having more than one husband or male mate at one time. Forum attracts SEiciesi mm yuyyy amis WIVES CLUB Several polygamists participated in last Monday's "Plural Marriage Symposium." R V K E I. I I E & J 0 I) I Engleiiardt D R E II E R Polygamist groups and anti-polygamist aclivists met on campus last Monday for a plural marriage symposium sponsored in part by the Center for the Study of Ethics. Representatives from the state attorney general's office, Women's Religious Liberties Union, and Tapestry of Polygamy, among others participated in a very heated debate over an increasingly sensetive issue. "We tried to create a forum in which different backgrounds and experiences could come together and talk about the social and legal elements of polygamy. It is an issue that's been much discussed lately and we wanted to have an academic format," said Professor Brian Birch who was responsible for organizing much of the symposium. Before audience members could ask the panelists questions, Mary Potter of the Women's Religious Liberties Union and Carmen Thompson of Tapestry of Polygamy each delivered short 30 minute presentations of their ideas. Potter is the director for WRLU and is currently involved in lobbying the state legislature to repeal Article III, Section I of the Utah Stale Constitution which currently prohibits plural marriages. Article III, Section I simply states. "Perfect toleration of religious sentiment is guaranteed. No inhabitant of this State shall ever be molested in person or property on acount of his or her mode of religious worship; but polygamous or plural marriages are forever prohibited.""We want to stop the constant threats of our civil rights. Religion is a matter of personal preference. I ask you not to condemn it but to study both sides of an issue. The debate should be based on our constitutional rights," Potter said during her address. She also added that men and woman in plural marriages live in fear of speaking out for their constitutional rights. She believes that the Mormon church abandon polygamy under great pressure from the state to join the Union. One of the great debates that the media has raised is the abuse that occurs in plural marriage situations. Potter claims only abuse from the state by not respecting her rights, and has experienced no abuse from her polygamous family. Potter concluded that "the media is driving people into deciding whether or not it is right or wrong ... it is unethical that people decide on our rights, it is not the government's right to condemn." Carmen Thompson presented a rebuttal and presentation of her organization's ideas after Potter finished. Thompson is the director of public relations for Tapestry of Polygamy, a support organization for women and children that wish to escape the polygamous lifestyle. Thompson contends that a great deal of abuse occurs amongst polygamous groups and that there is a per- SEE POLYGAMY CONTINUED ON PG. A3 Education students teach English in Mexico By Christopher Henrichsen News Reporter Eighteen UVSC teacher education students recently returned from a trip to Colonia Juarez, Mexico where they spent a week teaching English and learning unique lessons about life. The population of Colonia Juarez, a former LDS colony located in the northwest Mexico about three to four hours from El Paso, Texas, is 75 percent Hispanic and 25 percent Caucasian. Professor Richard Aslett of the department of teacher education said Colonia Juarez was chosen for the project because of it's bilingual community and because it is safe. Aslett and professor Joe Raynes, also of the teacher education department, began the project seven years ago. Raynes is spending a year in Colonia Juarez on sabbatical. The trip to Mexico has three major objectives, Aslett said. With the highest school dropout rate in the U.S. being among Hispanics, the first objective is to orient students to Hispanic culture. Monica Bair, a senior in UVSC's teacher education program, said that she will never look at Hispanic students the same way again. She said Colonia Juarez's students were very excited to learn and they "absorbed everything." "Its a very different life down there," Bair said. The ability of the people of Colonia Juarez to do so SEE MEXICO CONTINUED ON PG. A3 Ballroom dancers compete, win at BYU Dancepori Festival BY Havalah Gholdston Executive News F, n i t o k "It's in my blood." According to Paul Barris, this is the reason why he arrives at school every morning at 7 a.m. and why almost ten of the 24 hours in his day are spent with his dance partner perfecting their craft. Barris, his partner Andrea Hale and several other UVSC students had the opportunity to showcase their talents when they competed at the BYU ' i v, V" i1 V , , Dancesport Festival last week. During the competition, couples compete in standard or Latin categories, which have five dances each in them, and some couples make the commitment to try and perfect all ten dances in a category called the "Ten Dance." "Dancing five dances is like sprinting a mile," said Alejandro Contreras. Contreras. 16, is just one in a long family line of dancers, including his sister Cynthia, with whom he currently dances. "There are a lot more elements in this sport than in most others," said Contreras "You've got to have rhythm, technical abilities and be able to perform well and get along with your partner. We are just as much, if not more of athletes than you can find in any other sport." In the Latin category at dance competitions the five dances are samba, cha cha, rumba, paso doble and jive. The four standard dances are waltz, foxtrot, quickstep, tango and Viennese waltz. The ten dance competition - e n r nr rr n nn n oil rf tirns ciiuiiipdaaca an ui uicbe. Each dance is scored individually and then averaged for an overall placement. Among other things, Barris and Hale won the Amateur Latin category and placed second overall in the Amateur Standard. The couple also won the ten dance com petition and is ranked second in the nation in ten dance. Alex and Cynthia Contreras also had an impressive showing. They placed fourth in Amateur Latin and won the Prechamp Latin division. SEE BALLROOM CONTINUED ON PG. A3 Obi m CARRY ON Helicopters on-loan from the Utah National Guard carried cadets across the mountain range Tuesday. 'by Morgan M a t ii e w s N ET X N E ft s Last Tuesday, students had to duck and cover as an aerial assault of two United States Army Blackhawk helicopters descended on campus. The purpose of the invasion was to provide UVSC and BYU cadets the opportunity to learn and experience a vast array of military operations, specifically medical evacuations, air assault training and inserting troops into a hostile environment. Under the command of Major Tom Willmuth around 80 cadets were treated to a "sortie" or ride through the mountains and over Utah Lake. The Blackhawk helicopter, mainly used for utilities, is capable of holding up to 24 soldiers in full gear and can carry up to 22.500 pounds. The Blackhawk is generally used for distributing weapons, vehicles and dropping troops behind enemy lines. Captain Paul Dunn, Reserve oaini aircrafte- Mi 1 rmnnc? Ui it ODBIO a "1 Jodi DreherYThe College Times UNCLE SAM'S NEPHEWS: Cadets from the ROTC program at UVSC and BYU met Tuesday for a routine leadership lab on campus. Officers Training Corps instructor at UVSC stated that the class and labs are designed to teach leadership to those involved. These skills arc essential to those who are pursuing careers in the military whether it be on active duty, reserves or in the National Guard. These labs are held every Tuesday and train the cadets in everything from M 16 guns to military briefings. A favorite for most cadets is the hand grenade training. When asked about flying the Blackhawk, Commanding Warrant officer second class Scott Upton said, "It's the best roller coaster you can get in." CW2 Upton also said that the process of learning how to fly has been "challenging but fun." After speaking with many involved in the program , it was very clear the main focus being taught and Major Willmuth best summed it up saying, "We are teaching these people leadership and how to work under pressure so that they don't shrivel up." Anyone interested in being a part of 'the ROTC program should contact Captain Dunn at222-8295. LANDING PAD: An ROTC officer shows a prospective cadet around the Blackhawk helicopter which can carry almost two dozen soldiers. The Blackhawk is on loan from the Utah National Guard who is always happy to help out the local ROTC chapters. Jodi DreherUhe College Times I ; I ' j r1 Tfc2 CIST cf to CZ3T ' Members of the Student Success Club : submitted picks for the most effective : teachers on campus. Ct porno ft Ww J u J tit "f v""-"T 1 --U " PL? INSIDE Sports Overtime: College or Pro? Dave Noriega and Keith Lobdell go head-to-head on which organization hosts a more exciting overtime. See Y?qz 7 he said ft' 1 QUOTE OF THE WEEK "I am very serious . Wherever Ted goes. about running for I go. president but Jane doesn't want me to do it." Ted Turner Media moaui. Jane Fonda Ted's wile as quoted in the New Yorker. j and exercise video celebrity. she said I VS'7 JliniT li'M "IT i